tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8254272216866737058.post7160945088899278289..comments2024-02-14T14:53:03.810-07:00Comments on Καθολικός διάκονος: A historiographical note on Bonhoeffer's deathDeacon Scotthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01385969740195992108noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8254272216866737058.post-28069130136672151212013-09-29T15:47:14.253-06:002013-09-29T15:47:14.253-06:00Steve:
I appreciate both your original post and ...Steve:<br /><br /> I appreciate both your original post and the additional information. I am interested in any thing further you find out.<br /><br />Please continue your good, valuable work. Deacon Scotthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01385969740195992108noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8254272216866737058.post-38055132737116286632013-09-29T14:12:57.178-06:002013-09-29T14:12:57.178-06:00Dear Deacon Scott:
I am delighted to discover (on...Dear Deacon Scott:<br /><br />I am delighted to discover (only today!) that someone found this entry in my little commonplace book thought-provoking, and wish only that I knew <i>more</i> about the subject (e.g. the impact of Schlingensiepen and, behind him, Mogenson, on the scholarly consensus). Indeed, only now do I note that the comments of Mogenson are not free-standing, but must be contained within the contribution entitled "Zwei neue Zeugnisse von der Ermordung Dietrich Bonhoeffers", by Jørgen Glenthøj (http://spu.worldcat.org/oclc/29867951). I'll request that and take a look.<br /><br />Blessings on your work.Steve Perishohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05422656717551961275noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8254272216866737058.post-8614175141458659022013-04-13T16:21:55.486-06:002013-04-13T16:21:55.486-06:00Bonhoffer is special to me for many reasons but on...Bonhoffer is special to me for many reasons but one in particular. Some years back, I was a part of a ecumenical (Lutheran-Catholic) pilgrimage to sites important to both traditions. <br /><br />On Sunday afternoon, October 21, 2007, our group visited Flossenburg, the Concentration/Work Camp where Bonhoffer was held. Most of the participants (whether Lutheran or Catholic) went up to the parade ground/courtyard where Bonhoffer was executed. There were a lot of tears and prayers.<br /><br />This was the first visit of most of our participants to any Concentration Camp and the presence of death was obvious to all. I had visited Auschwitz a few years prior and knew what to expect but most of my Lutheran colleagues were clueless. <br /><br />Bottom line, you cannot visit any of these camps without being profoundly affected.<br /><br />Dcn Norb in OhioNorberthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10464878965952469636noreply@blogger.com